davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

fDame Heraldry'' is a large and elegant volume treating of a subject of which the American reader in general has little knowl- edge, and yet it is one of the most important studies for one who desires thorough un- derstanding of European history and of the forces and influences which helped to build up the various monarchical systems of the world. The author begins at the beginning and tells us where the science of heraldry originated and follows it's tokens and insig mia down through the centuries. To the reader who has never made heraldry 8 study all are alike, but there are really several diff ferent kinds. For instance, assumptive arms are those selected by the bearers themselves to commemorate particular exploits. These, when handed down for several generations without quartering, are called also paternal arms. Allusive arms are those selected be- cause of some resemblance between their names and natural objects; arms of conces- sions were those granted by the sovereign or by powerful baron; arms of alliance were brought into families by marriage with an heiress; arms of community belonged to cities, towns, etc., and the arms of dominion were those of the nation itself. Attributive arms are those ascribed to ancient heroes and scriptural characters, but which never had any real existence. Last of all are the arms of office, emblematic of certain positions held or duties performed in the royal house. hold. Besides these there are many other orders, the Bath, the Star, the Garter, the Thistle, etc. All these, English, Irish, Scotch and French, are fully described and the tech nicalities of heraldic nomenclature explained. The volume contains one hundred and seven teen illustrations, representing as many coats -of-arms, crests and seals. Many are in colors and include the enblems of number of American descendants of English fami- lies. D. Lothrop & Co.,, publishers, Boston, Mass. For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 -s'The Common Chord," a story of the Ninth ward, by Henry Elliot, author of ''The Bassett Claim," etc., is an excellent story for young people. It deals with 'tordinary around the-corner people whose useful, natu- ral lives are pitched in the rich, solid, satis- factory chord of O." With its natural every day tone and it's ready suggestions of life as it is in many respects, the story will be read with interest and profit. It is story of life and as such is worthy of the favor of every reader. Cassell & O., publishers, New York. For sale in this city by Judd the hooksa11ar
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
Wednesday, March I6, 1887.
AN INTERESTING PLAN.


 Miss Grace Howard, friend of the Indi- ans, has come forward with a simple, practi- cal plan for helping some of them The Indian youths educated at Hampton, Car lisle and other schools are very unwilling to return to their reservations, and the reason for it is that they have nothing to do there for which their education and training have fitted them. Miss Howard thus sets forth her plan: The strongest desire of an Indian man or woman who has come in contact with civilization at all is to wear the clothing of the white people. They will beg it, buy it if they have money, one and all. It is impossi- ble to provide for even a fraction of those who desire it, for the only supply is through the packages sent to missionary families from the East. It is this demand for clothing that am going to take advantage of to supply the Indian girls with an industry. At Crow Greek I shall take perhaps two at first, after ward a large number, into the house with me. They will be Hampton students who can cut and fit and sew. We shall supply garments that can be sold to the Indians at moderate prices, and I look to see business grow out of it in time-not in my hands, perhaps that shall supply employment to women who are sadly in need of it.
 This is an interesting and promising plan, but Miss Howard will perhaps find the law in the way of carrying it out. The law pro- vides that no person shall be permitted to trade with any of the Indians in the Indian country without license therefor from 8 of Indian affairs or an Indian agent or sub-agent. It also provides that any person other than an Indian who shall attempt to reside in the Indian country as 8 trader or to introduce goods therein, or to trade therein without @ license, shall forfeit all merchandise offered for sale to the Indi- ans or found in his possession and shall moreover be liable to penalty of $500. The superintendent of Indian affairs and tke h. dian agent and sub-agent have authority to remove from the Indian country all persons found there contrary to law and the Presi- dent is authorized to direct the military force to be employed in such removal.
 This indicates that Miss Howard will have difficulty in carrying out her plan. But some way out of the difficulty ought to be found, even if it becomes necessary to give her license to trade among the Indians. She wouldn't make much money out of the of theirs, but she would do some good.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16

The labor agitators who favor violent methods will not be able to say much longer that there is any doubt about the way their schemes and acts are looked upon by the courts. Judge Stone of the Common Pleas
 court at Cleveland, Ohio, had the following to say the other day: The old notion of not interfering with person until he has actual ly committed wrong is erroneous. The men were essentially trespassers when they went upon the property of the railroad com pany after they had left it's employ by reason of strike. They had no right to go there in numbers, and, by methods of intimidation which such numbers readily suggest, prevent other men from going to work. The question of con- spiracy is to be decided by the acts of the parties at their meetings or any one of them after they had united in 8 common purpose for securing their demands. The sending of the committee to the yardmaster asking him not to move trains showed 8 common pur- pose. You might meet man on an unfre- quented road and politely request him to give you his money. It would be manner of securing loan; it would be robbery. The telegrams between the strikers at Cleveland and Youngstown showed the same unlawful conspiracy. The acts and speeches of the strikers showed the same condition. Actual violence or destruction of property had not been employed, but intimidation certainly. The constitution allows men to assemble for lawful purpose, to discuss questions for any lawful purpose; but can a man or body of men go upon the property of another and seek to induce the employees to cease work! I think not. It is 8 conspiracy and unlaw-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & co.
ANOTHER WEEK GREATEST BARGAINS
 EVER KNOWN IN THE
 DRY GOODS TRADE. AS A SAMPLE READ THE FOLLOWING.

complete for window, including putting up, all for $325
 Combination 600. 1 pair extra fine Nottingham or French Guipure Curtains, worth $4 to S45o Pole ana brass trim entire lot complete for window, including putting up, all for sac
 Gem bf n atf on TOO. pair fine Lace Curtains, two tone if desired worth $5. Pole and brass trimmings sold by us at soc Elsewhere S1 Complete for window includ ing putting up all for $41
 $1 and $1. .25 pair, 100 pairs Nottingham Cur tains, worth in any store $1F5s to $1.75.
 $1. .S9 and $2.25 pair, 75 pairs Nottingham Cur tains. the greatest value ever shown.
 $375. $4.50 and $5.50 a pair, 50 pairs Nottingham Curtains These worth at least $1 per pair e5c each complete for window, 2,ooo Holland Shades, 76 inches long, s6 inches wide. This is a very low price,
 Special for Housekeepers.
 COMBINATION 1.0OO-6 yards lace scrims worth varsay sold at 29c; the entire lot complete for win dow only 63c, or one pair curtains with pole as opportunity cannot be duplicated after this week. We cannot sell over four lots to customer as we wish to distribute them among customers as much as possible.
 CONSIGNED TO US FROM THE MANUFACTURE
 FRS.
 3s cases, partly wool and all wool 104. 11-4 and I2 Blankets, The instructions given to sell at 25 per cent less than price asked at the mills two months ago, of which we have got a copy. The agents allow us per cent. profit for selling the goods. We the public at large in all our perience opportunity like this has never oc- cured and advise our patrons to make an early in spection. Candidly you can save from 5Oc to $2 per pair. Tue prices range from 6Sc to $f2.5O,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
CERTAIN DEPARTMENT,

This is the counter where we expect to have the fun. A large Dry Goods store in New York State importer last season for curtains. The unexpected failure threw the goods on the hands of the import er consequently they had to be sold-the lot was offered to us at 10 per cent less than import prices It is needless to say we accepted the entire lot as the goods are now on our counters, and a finer as sortment of patterns never came to New Haven. The prices at which mean to dispose of this enormous purchase will be source Of satisfaction to us and must be of interest to our patrons.
 A few of the styles where we have an over stock we guarantee the complete set lower than the Cur tainS can be bought. We further add that those who buy their Curtains and Poles froA us will cheerfully put them up free of charge Gem bInatfon 100.
 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, worth $1.25, Pole and Brass Trinmings sold by us at 2ec, the entire lot, including putting up, all for S1.19.
 It is pleasure for us to be able to name such a LOW PRICE.
 Com binatfon 200.
 pair fine Nottingham Lace Curtains, worth S2 25, Pole and Brass Trimmings, sold by us at 2Qc the entire lot including putting up, all for $l.93.
 Please notice these are not the poles sold by at 19c but the same sold in this city at soc. Com binatfon 800.
 pair fine Nottingham Lace Curtains worth & 65, Pole and Brass Trimmings, sold by ms at 29c, the entire lot, including putting up all for S2 S9, a bargain that cannot be duplicated. Combin atiOn 400.
 pair fine Nottingham Lace Curtains worth S3 25 including LambreQuins Something new) pole and brass trimmings worth 29c the entire lot complete for window, including putting up, all for $2s9
 500.
 1 pair fns Nottingham French Guipure Cur tains worth $3.75. Pole and brass trimmings sold
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
Hiring Boys to See a Play.

Recently three young men ventured upon the dangerous step of going to see play without previously obtaining any informa- tion as to it's merits or demerits. It was given in one of the theaters here in Boston, and there were some good names in the cast, but despite these recommendations it turned out to be intolerably dull. The little group of which I speak after staring about the house, wandering up and down the corridors and making other weak attempts to amuse themselves, gave up the task in despair and left the theater. Mindful of those exoteric lovers of the stage who they thought would be worthy of the play, they took checks for readmission, and offering them to the worst looking three of several young miscreants idling about the door, were surprised to have them rejected gratefully but firmly.
 The fact was that the play, which had been running for several nights, was so ex- cessively bad that the habitues Of the side walk in front of the theater had been com pletely surfeited with return tickets. The situation was so humorous that the three young men resolved to improve upon it by offering to hire the hoodlums' attendance for the sum of twenty five cents per head. Yer foolin' us, was the first response, but finally the three most vicious and most shabby of the number accepted the bribe and entered the theater, where it is to be hoped that they cut a suitable figure in the front seats of the balcony to which the 'coupons," :" also presented, entitled them. The moral is obvious: Curbstone opinion the merits of the play is not to be despised.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
A Tough Climate.

witty southerner has remarked that in this cold northern climate of ours people do not really sometimes seems though there were some foun- dation for this severe statement The wide prevac lence here of coughs and colds and all forms of throat dstempers. all of which primarily due to the asperities of our climate sometimes seem to make life littla better than tough struggle for comfortable existence.
 It is a satisfaction, however, that if our col l northern climate produces throat troubles oar cool northern brains also give many It medes for them. Among these latter one of the most merito- rfous appears to be the famous Lactart ard Honey, which is having extraordinary success in the cure of coughs, colds hoarseness and sore throat. Lac tart (the pure acid of milk is combined with honey in certain proportions and this LactaIt and Honey makes a remedy that in many important features is certainly unique.
 Honey has long been celebrated for it's healing powers with infiarned membranes, and the lactart (acd of milk has much efficacy in diSSolving the tn ckened mucus that gathers on infamed surfaces in throat diseases
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
A Clever Kuse.


 He paid his dollar at the door and took his seat, deluded man, and subsequently to ex- plore that crowd for beauty he began. And twas pleasant sight to see so many maid ems at the play; and glad he was, indeed, that he came hither for his holiday. The subtle perfume in the air-sweet, smiling lips, cheeks rosy hued-bewilderingly pres ent there, enough to urge melting mood.
 The music thrills, the lights are dim, the curtain rises slow thereat; when To! appears in front of him a maiden and monster hat ''Ho, ho! ha, hap he hears the sound-hears mimic tempests roar and rage; he bobs, he twis's, he wriggles round, but capt see or chestra or stage. My love, to see thee die
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16

have passed bill amending the libel law so as to prevent any person recovering be- yond actual damages a greater sum than $5,00O. This is reasonable measure.
 In few of the professions has there been more progress made during the last ten years than in that of dentistry. There are about eight hundred dentists in New York city, and at least twenty of them earn $20, ,000 8 year, twenty more earn $15 ,0O0 year, and a large majority earn from $3, ,00O to $1O,O0o annually.
 The Holland County Farmer tells some wholesome truth about the convict labor problem when it says: For instance, right here at home we send men to Holland to be boarded at public expense. They play cards, smoke, tell stories and have a good time There is little or no work for them. They are the nobles, to be waited upon by the ser wants.
 The defeat of the coopers' trade union in New York is a complete one, its striking members having surrendered to their em- ployers internationally. Their strike was largely sympathetic" affair, and was or dered by the Knights of Labor in all the shops to carry one of their points in M. & E. Connolly's shop. For four weeks the suffering; now they are going to work at re- duced wages, although to get work they had to pledge themselves to leave their union.
 Alta recent meeting in Baltimore of the fo, the education of Methodist ministers among the negroes of the South, Secretary T. c. Hartzell said that the colored people are in creasing more by births than the whites are by births and immigration combined. Five hundred eolored babies are born every twen- ty-four hours. He had seen some old colored preachers hold the Bible upside down, and all they could do was to shout and pound the Bible; but he'd rather hear man like that preacher than namby -pamby, pink paper young man read milk-and- water es say. The brethren shouted "Amen."
 Eightv-two citizens of Brooklyn recently came together and decided to try to find out what ton of coal is. They each bought what was said to be ton and had each ton weighed by sworn officials, and the actual weight in each case returned to themselves. The point was to ascertain in each case l whether there was shortage, and whether this shortage was with the deliberate design | to defraud the customer. It was found, as a | matter of fact, that of the eighty-two tons weighed only thirty three were within thirty pounds of the 2,000. There were sixteen tons of full weight, and seventeen not more than thirty pounds short; but of the other forty nine tons, furnished by thirty seven different dealers, all were short from thirty
 one to 326 pounds. The analysis of the
 shortage was tersely put thus: Forty three
 tons weighed less than 1850 pounds, 30 tons
 weighed less than 1925 pounds, 1T toni
 weighed less than 1900 pounds, Il toni
 weighed less than 1875 pounds, tom
 weighed less than 1850 pounds, tom
 weighed less than 1895 pounds, 9 ton lweighed less than 1,sOO pounds, 3 ton
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
NO. GA
A Great Victory A Terrible Case of ScrofuIa
 Cured by
 4. Holds SarsapariIIa

Tn the winter of 1879 was attacked with Scrofula in one of the most aggravating forms At one time had no less than thirteen large abscesses over and around my neck and throat, continually exuding an offensive mass of bloody matter disgusting to behold, and almost intolerable to endure. It is impossible to fully describe my sufferings, as the case was complicated with Chronic Catarrh. After three years of misery, having been treated by three physicians, I was worse than ever. Finally, on the recommendation of W. J. Huntley, druggist, of Lockport, was induced to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. And now, after having taken twelve bottles, within the last twelve months, the scrofulous eruptions have entirely ceased, and the abscesses have all are daily becoming smaller by degrees, and beautifully less.' I do not know what it may have done for others, but do know that in my case, Hoods SarSapar1lla has proved an effective specific indeed. As an evidence of my gratitude send these facts unsolicited, this cure, by personal correspondence with any one who doubts it.o CHARLES A. ROB- ERTS, East Wilson, N. Y.
 This statement is confirmed by W. J. Hunt ley, druggist, of Lockport, N. Y., who calls the cure c great victory for Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sendfor book giving statements efmany cures.
 Hoods SarsapariITa Sold by all druggists. s1; six for s5. Made orly by c. I. HOOD 6 CO, Lowell, Mass.
 100 eDoses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
TTne 4unrnal aud Gnmrier
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
TheOldestD tDailyPaper Published
 i'm Connecticut. SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.

DAN~An NS N1&GkS SAAAS A Ss
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2.0o year Strictly in advance 1.50 year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
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 Notice! We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications In all cases the name Of the writer will be required. not for publication, but as guarantee of good faith.
 SITUATIONS WANTED one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c. One square lone inch) one insertion, 20: each subsequent insertion 40 cents; one week $320; one month, $19O0.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square. one year, $40: two squares. one year, $70 three squares, one year, $10O. Obituary notices. in prose or verse. Is cents per nerals 25 cts each. Local Notices 20 per line Advertisements on second page one price and half.
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 Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

About half the business before the legisla- ture of this State has been disposed of. The other half will not take as much time, but there will be no short session.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
Clairvoyance. MRS. y. y. CLARK
 

'H'GEL AmU
 22S Crown Street.
 Now is the time to Mrs: Clark's Blood and Liver Purifier The most valuable curative ever compounded from choicest productions of our fields and woods. It is specific for Malaria, Bli, liousness and all diseases caused by impurities Of the blood. Mrs. Clark can be consulted daily from 10 a. m to l. and to 5 p. m., and evenings. Mag netic treatment. 19
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
Howe & StGtSOl SOLICIT AN EXAMINATION
 OF THE
Following
 Bargains.

case FANCY DRAPERY SCRIM,in choice styles, Fat 7c a yard. Same goods we have been selling at LOG.
 100 dog Gents UNLAUN- DERED SHIRTS at soc each. These Shirts are made to our order from one of the best cot tons in the market. Fine linen bosoms, reinforced back and front, patent facings and all sizes will measure 36 inches in length We think this is the best Shirt ever offered at soc.
 Just received another case of our Unlaundried Shirts at 35c each; usually sold for soc every where.
 Great bargains in Gents A. ply LINEN COLLARS at $I a dozen.
 Gents Ably Linen Cuffs, in three styles, at I5c pair, worth 200.
 100 dog Ladies Fancy Bor- dered Hemstitched Handker- chiefs at sc each. We are sell ing same quality to-day at $1 dozen,
 Bargains in Jersey Waists. Just received from the manu- facturer, large stock of Jer- seys, all styles and qualities. We offer special values in all wool Jerseys at 75c.
 GREAT SALE of Ladies Cotton Underwear at our pop ular prices.
 Perfect fitting Corset Covers at II and 12 Hc.
 Ladies' Light Robes (trim- med) for 25c each. This de- partment will now be found in our Annex.
 Job lot Fancy Striped Vel vets at 6oc. These are good styles and have never been re- tailed under $I.
 Extraordinary Bargains in Black Henriettas at 75c, 85c, $1, SIPS, $1.35, $I.5o yard. Boys Cheviot Waists, all sizes, for 25c each.
 Hamburg Edges for 10, 12 2H and 25c. These three lots are much under price.
 DRESS GOODS for 38, 50 and 58c. We offer an immense stock of Dress Goods at these popular prices. Ladies will find goods in the assortment that are actually worth 75c.
 DRESS TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS. We call atten- ton to this department, which is we'll stocked with novelties in Braids, Gimps, Passementeries, Buttons, &c. Prices as usual the lowest.
 One case best quality Penang Shirtings at 12Hc per yard, for Mems Shirts and Boys Waists.
 New lines of Wool Cassi- meres for Mems and Boys wear from SOC to $3 per yard.
 New things in HOSIERY. Handsome Printed Hose fol Ladies wear 25c, and fancy styles do. at 25c, 371ac, soc 55c, 5oc end 75c pair.
 Ladies Silk Hose in Black, Colored and Opera shades, at 75 a pair.
 Silk Hose in Black and Op era shades with split feet at o5' apair.
 Black Spun Silk Hose SIPS $1.5o and $2.5o.
 4-thread Lisle with split fee in black and colors at soc pc pair. A real bargain.
 Large assortment of Child ren's Hosiery just opened a prices ranging from POO to so d pair, in plain and ribbed goods; some of the makes hav spliced knees.
 Very handsome line of Whit Fabrics for Ladies and Chile ren's wear in our Linen Depar ment.
 Also new Towels at 25c, 2e and soc. Handsome Turkis Tidy Towels in good assortmen
 All at usual low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CirY, 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $500 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.